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linux-next/arch/arm64/kernel/module.c

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/*
* AArch64 loadable module support.
*
* Copyright (C) 2012 ARM Limited
*
* This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 as
* published by the Free Software Foundation.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
* along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
* Author: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
*/
#include <linux/bitops.h>
#include <linux/elf.h>
#include <linux/gfp.h>
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#include <linux/kasan.h>
#include <linux/kernel.h>
#include <linux/mm.h>
#include <linux/moduleloader.h>
#include <linux/vmalloc.h>
#include <asm/alternative.h>
#include <asm/insn.h>
#include <asm/sections.h>
void *module_alloc(unsigned long size)
{
gfp_t gfp_mask = GFP_KERNEL;
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void *p;
/* Silence the initial allocation */
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_ARM64_MODULE_PLTS))
gfp_mask |= __GFP_NOWARN;
arm64: add support for kernel ASLR This adds support for KASLR is implemented, based on entropy provided by the bootloader in the /chosen/kaslr-seed DT property. Depending on the size of the address space (VA_BITS) and the page size, the entropy in the virtual displacement is up to 13 bits (16k/2 levels) and up to 25 bits (all 4 levels), with the sidenote that displacements that result in the kernel image straddling a 1GB/32MB/512MB alignment boundary (for 4KB/16KB/64KB granule kernels, respectively) are not allowed, and will be rounded up to an acceptable value. If CONFIG_RANDOMIZE_MODULE_REGION_FULL is enabled, the module region is randomized independently from the core kernel. This makes it less likely that the location of core kernel data structures can be determined by an adversary, but causes all function calls from modules into the core kernel to be resolved via entries in the module PLTs. If CONFIG_RANDOMIZE_MODULE_REGION_FULL is not enabled, the module region is randomized by choosing a page aligned 128 MB region inside the interval [_etext - 128 MB, _stext + 128 MB). This gives between 10 and 14 bits of entropy (depending on page size), independently of the kernel randomization, but still guarantees that modules are within the range of relative branch and jump instructions (with the caveat that, since the module region is shared with other uses of the vmalloc area, modules may need to be loaded further away if the module region is exhausted) Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Catalin Marinas <catalin.marinas@arm.com>
2016-01-26 21:12:01 +08:00
p = __vmalloc_node_range(size, MODULE_ALIGN, module_alloc_base,
module_alloc_base + MODULES_VSIZE,
gfp_mask, PAGE_KERNEL_EXEC, 0,
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NUMA_NO_NODE, __builtin_return_address(0));
if (!p && IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_ARM64_MODULE_PLTS) &&
!IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_KASAN))
/*
* KASAN can only deal with module allocations being served
* from the reserved module region, since the remainder of
* the vmalloc region is already backed by zero shadow pages,
* and punching holes into it is non-trivial. Since the module
* region is not randomized when KASAN is enabled, it is even
* less likely that the module region gets exhausted, so we
* can simply omit this fallback in that case.
*/
arm64/kernel: kaslr: reduce module randomization range to 4 GB We currently have to rely on the GCC large code model for KASLR for two distinct but related reasons: - if we enable full randomization, modules will be loaded very far away from the core kernel, where they are out of range for ADRP instructions, - even without full randomization, the fact that the 128 MB module region is now no longer fully reserved for kernel modules means that there is a very low likelihood that the normal bottom-up allocation of other vmalloc regions may collide, and use up the range for other things. Large model code is suboptimal, given that each symbol reference involves a literal load that goes through the D-cache, reducing cache utilization. But more importantly, literals are not instructions but part of .text nonetheless, and hence mapped with executable permissions. So let's get rid of our dependency on the large model for KASLR, by: - reducing the full randomization range to 4 GB, thereby ensuring that ADRP references between modules and the kernel are always in range, - reduce the spillover range to 4 GB as well, so that we fallback to a region that is still guaranteed to be in range - move the randomization window of the core kernel to the middle of the VMALLOC space Note that KASAN always uses the module region outside of the vmalloc space, so keep the kernel close to that if KASAN is enabled. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:32 +08:00
p = __vmalloc_node_range(size, MODULE_ALIGN, module_alloc_base,
arm64/kernel: kaslr: reduce module randomization range to 2 GB The following commit 7290d5809571 ("module: use relative references for __ksymtab entries") updated the ksymtab handling of some KASLR capable architectures so that ksymtab entries are emitted as pairs of 32-bit relative references. This reduces the size of the entries, but more importantly, it gets rid of statically assigned absolute addresses, which require fixing up at boot time if the kernel is self relocating (which takes a 24 byte RELA entry for each member of the ksymtab struct). Since ksymtab entries are always part of the same module as the symbol they export, it was assumed at the time that a 32-bit relative reference is always sufficient to capture the offset between a ksymtab entry and its target symbol. Unfortunately, this is not always true: in the case of per-CPU variables, a per-CPU variable's base address (which usually differs from the actual address of any of its per-CPU copies) is allocated in the vicinity of the ..data.percpu section in the core kernel (i.e., in the per-CPU reserved region which follows the section containing the core kernel's statically allocated per-CPU variables). Since we randomize the module space over a 4 GB window covering the core kernel (based on the -/+ 4 GB range of an ADRP/ADD pair), we may end up putting the core kernel out of the -/+ 2 GB range of 32-bit relative references of module ksymtab entries that refer to per-CPU variables. So reduce the module randomization range a bit further. We lose 1 bit of randomization this way, but this is something we can tolerate. Cc: <stable@vger.kernel.org> # v4.19+ Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@arm.com> Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2019-05-23 17:17:37 +08:00
module_alloc_base + SZ_2G, GFP_KERNEL,
arm64/kernel: kaslr: reduce module randomization range to 4 GB We currently have to rely on the GCC large code model for KASLR for two distinct but related reasons: - if we enable full randomization, modules will be loaded very far away from the core kernel, where they are out of range for ADRP instructions, - even without full randomization, the fact that the 128 MB module region is now no longer fully reserved for kernel modules means that there is a very low likelihood that the normal bottom-up allocation of other vmalloc regions may collide, and use up the range for other things. Large model code is suboptimal, given that each symbol reference involves a literal load that goes through the D-cache, reducing cache utilization. But more importantly, literals are not instructions but part of .text nonetheless, and hence mapped with executable permissions. So let's get rid of our dependency on the large model for KASLR, by: - reducing the full randomization range to 4 GB, thereby ensuring that ADRP references between modules and the kernel are always in range, - reduce the spillover range to 4 GB as well, so that we fallback to a region that is still guaranteed to be in range - move the randomization window of the core kernel to the middle of the VMALLOC space Note that KASAN always uses the module region outside of the vmalloc space, so keep the kernel close to that if KASAN is enabled. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:32 +08:00
PAGE_KERNEL_EXEC, 0, NUMA_NO_NODE,
__builtin_return_address(0));
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if (p && (kasan_module_alloc(p, size) < 0)) {
vfree(p);
return NULL;
}
return p;
}
enum aarch64_reloc_op {
RELOC_OP_NONE,
RELOC_OP_ABS,
RELOC_OP_PREL,
RELOC_OP_PAGE,
};
static u64 do_reloc(enum aarch64_reloc_op reloc_op, __le32 *place, u64 val)
{
switch (reloc_op) {
case RELOC_OP_ABS:
return val;
case RELOC_OP_PREL:
return val - (u64)place;
case RELOC_OP_PAGE:
return (val & ~0xfff) - ((u64)place & ~0xfff);
case RELOC_OP_NONE:
return 0;
}
pr_err("do_reloc: unknown relocation operation %d\n", reloc_op);
return 0;
}
static int reloc_data(enum aarch64_reloc_op op, void *place, u64 val, int len)
{
s64 sval = do_reloc(op, place, val);
switch (len) {
case 16:
*(s16 *)place = sval;
if (sval < S16_MIN || sval > U16_MAX)
return -ERANGE;
break;
case 32:
*(s32 *)place = sval;
if (sval < S32_MIN || sval > U32_MAX)
return -ERANGE;
break;
case 64:
*(s64 *)place = sval;
break;
default:
pr_err("Invalid length (%d) for data relocation\n", len);
return 0;
}
return 0;
}
enum aarch64_insn_movw_imm_type {
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ,
};
static int reloc_insn_movw(enum aarch64_reloc_op op, __le32 *place, u64 val,
int lsb, enum aarch64_insn_movw_imm_type imm_type)
{
u64 imm;
s64 sval;
u32 insn = le32_to_cpu(*place);
sval = do_reloc(op, place, val);
imm = sval >> lsb;
if (imm_type == AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ) {
/*
* For signed MOVW relocations, we have to manipulate the
* instruction encoding depending on whether or not the
* immediate is less than zero.
*/
insn &= ~(3 << 29);
if (sval >= 0) {
/* >=0: Set the instruction to MOVZ (opcode 10b). */
insn |= 2 << 29;
} else {
/*
* <0: Set the instruction to MOVN (opcode 00b).
* Since we've masked the opcode already, we
* don't need to do anything other than
* inverting the new immediate field.
*/
imm = ~imm;
}
}
/* Update the instruction with the new encoding. */
insn = aarch64_insn_encode_immediate(AARCH64_INSN_IMM_16, insn, imm);
*place = cpu_to_le32(insn);
if (imm > U16_MAX)
return -ERANGE;
return 0;
}
static int reloc_insn_imm(enum aarch64_reloc_op op, __le32 *place, u64 val,
int lsb, int len, enum aarch64_insn_imm_type imm_type)
{
u64 imm, imm_mask;
s64 sval;
u32 insn = le32_to_cpu(*place);
/* Calculate the relocation value. */
sval = do_reloc(op, place, val);
sval >>= lsb;
/* Extract the value bits and shift them to bit 0. */
imm_mask = (BIT(lsb + len) - 1) >> lsb;
imm = sval & imm_mask;
/* Update the instruction's immediate field. */
insn = aarch64_insn_encode_immediate(imm_type, insn, imm);
*place = cpu_to_le32(insn);
/*
* Extract the upper value bits (including the sign bit) and
* shift them to bit 0.
*/
sval = (s64)(sval & ~(imm_mask >> 1)) >> (len - 1);
/*
* Overflow has occurred if the upper bits are not all equal to
* the sign bit of the value.
*/
if ((u64)(sval + 1) >= 2)
return -ERANGE;
return 0;
}
static int reloc_insn_adrp(struct module *mod, Elf64_Shdr *sechdrs,
__le32 *place, u64 val)
arm64/kernel: don't ban ADRP to work around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 Working around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 involves special handling of ADRP instructions that end up in the last two instruction slots of a 4k page, or whose output register gets overwritten without having been read. (Note that the latter instruction sequence is never emitted by a properly functioning compiler, which is why it is disregarded by the handling of the same erratum in the bfd.ld linker which we rely on for the core kernel) Normally, this gets taken care of by the linker, which can spot such sequences at final link time, and insert a veneer if the ADRP ends up at a vulnerable offset. However, linux kernel modules are partially linked ELF objects, and so there is no 'final link time' other than the runtime loading of the module, at which time all the static relocations are resolved. For this reason, we have implemented the #843419 workaround for modules by avoiding ADRP instructions altogether, by using the large C model, and by passing -mpc-relative-literal-loads to recent versions of GCC that may emit adrp/ldr pairs to perform literal loads. However, this workaround forces us to keep literal data mixed with the instructions in the executable .text segment, and literal data may inadvertently turn into an exploitable speculative gadget depending on the relative offsets of arbitrary symbols. So let's reimplement this workaround in a way that allows us to switch back to the small C model, and to drop the -mpc-relative-literal-loads GCC switch, by patching affected ADRP instructions at runtime: - ADRP instructions that do not appear at 4k relative offset 0xff8 or 0xffc are ignored - ADRP instructions that are within 1 MB of their target symbol are converted into ADR instructions - remaining ADRP instructions are redirected via a veneer that performs the load using an unaffected movn/movk sequence. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> [will: tidied up ADRP -> ADR instruction patching.] [will: use ULL suffix for 64-bit immediate] Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:33 +08:00
{
u32 insn;
if (!is_forbidden_offset_for_adrp(place))
arm64/kernel: don't ban ADRP to work around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 Working around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 involves special handling of ADRP instructions that end up in the last two instruction slots of a 4k page, or whose output register gets overwritten without having been read. (Note that the latter instruction sequence is never emitted by a properly functioning compiler, which is why it is disregarded by the handling of the same erratum in the bfd.ld linker which we rely on for the core kernel) Normally, this gets taken care of by the linker, which can spot such sequences at final link time, and insert a veneer if the ADRP ends up at a vulnerable offset. However, linux kernel modules are partially linked ELF objects, and so there is no 'final link time' other than the runtime loading of the module, at which time all the static relocations are resolved. For this reason, we have implemented the #843419 workaround for modules by avoiding ADRP instructions altogether, by using the large C model, and by passing -mpc-relative-literal-loads to recent versions of GCC that may emit adrp/ldr pairs to perform literal loads. However, this workaround forces us to keep literal data mixed with the instructions in the executable .text segment, and literal data may inadvertently turn into an exploitable speculative gadget depending on the relative offsets of arbitrary symbols. So let's reimplement this workaround in a way that allows us to switch back to the small C model, and to drop the -mpc-relative-literal-loads GCC switch, by patching affected ADRP instructions at runtime: - ADRP instructions that do not appear at 4k relative offset 0xff8 or 0xffc are ignored - ADRP instructions that are within 1 MB of their target symbol are converted into ADR instructions - remaining ADRP instructions are redirected via a veneer that performs the load using an unaffected movn/movk sequence. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> [will: tidied up ADRP -> ADR instruction patching.] [will: use ULL suffix for 64-bit immediate] Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:33 +08:00
return reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PAGE, place, val, 12, 21,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_ADR);
/* patch ADRP to ADR if it is in range */
if (!reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, place, val & ~0xfff, 0, 21,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_ADR)) {
insn = le32_to_cpu(*place);
insn &= ~BIT(31);
} else {
/* out of range for ADR -> emit a veneer */
val = module_emit_veneer_for_adrp(mod, sechdrs, place, val & ~0xfff);
arm64/kernel: don't ban ADRP to work around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 Working around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 involves special handling of ADRP instructions that end up in the last two instruction slots of a 4k page, or whose output register gets overwritten without having been read. (Note that the latter instruction sequence is never emitted by a properly functioning compiler, which is why it is disregarded by the handling of the same erratum in the bfd.ld linker which we rely on for the core kernel) Normally, this gets taken care of by the linker, which can spot such sequences at final link time, and insert a veneer if the ADRP ends up at a vulnerable offset. However, linux kernel modules are partially linked ELF objects, and so there is no 'final link time' other than the runtime loading of the module, at which time all the static relocations are resolved. For this reason, we have implemented the #843419 workaround for modules by avoiding ADRP instructions altogether, by using the large C model, and by passing -mpc-relative-literal-loads to recent versions of GCC that may emit adrp/ldr pairs to perform literal loads. However, this workaround forces us to keep literal data mixed with the instructions in the executable .text segment, and literal data may inadvertently turn into an exploitable speculative gadget depending on the relative offsets of arbitrary symbols. So let's reimplement this workaround in a way that allows us to switch back to the small C model, and to drop the -mpc-relative-literal-loads GCC switch, by patching affected ADRP instructions at runtime: - ADRP instructions that do not appear at 4k relative offset 0xff8 or 0xffc are ignored - ADRP instructions that are within 1 MB of their target symbol are converted into ADR instructions - remaining ADRP instructions are redirected via a veneer that performs the load using an unaffected movn/movk sequence. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> [will: tidied up ADRP -> ADR instruction patching.] [will: use ULL suffix for 64-bit immediate] Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:33 +08:00
if (!val)
return -ENOEXEC;
insn = aarch64_insn_gen_branch_imm((u64)place, val,
AARCH64_INSN_BRANCH_NOLINK);
}
*place = cpu_to_le32(insn);
return 0;
}
int apply_relocate_add(Elf64_Shdr *sechdrs,
const char *strtab,
unsigned int symindex,
unsigned int relsec,
struct module *me)
{
unsigned int i;
int ovf;
bool overflow_check;
Elf64_Sym *sym;
void *loc;
u64 val;
Elf64_Rela *rel = (void *)sechdrs[relsec].sh_addr;
for (i = 0; i < sechdrs[relsec].sh_size / sizeof(*rel); i++) {
/* loc corresponds to P in the AArch64 ELF document. */
loc = (void *)sechdrs[sechdrs[relsec].sh_info].sh_addr
+ rel[i].r_offset;
/* sym is the ELF symbol we're referring to. */
sym = (Elf64_Sym *)sechdrs[symindex].sh_addr
+ ELF64_R_SYM(rel[i].r_info);
/* val corresponds to (S + A) in the AArch64 ELF document. */
val = sym->st_value + rel[i].r_addend;
/* Check for overflow by default. */
overflow_check = true;
/* Perform the static relocation. */
switch (ELF64_R_TYPE(rel[i].r_info)) {
/* Null relocations. */
case R_ARM_NONE:
case R_AARCH64_NONE:
ovf = 0;
break;
/* Data relocations. */
case R_AARCH64_ABS64:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 64);
break;
case R_AARCH64_ABS32:
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 32);
break;
case R_AARCH64_ABS16:
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 16);
break;
case R_AARCH64_PREL64:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 64);
break;
case R_AARCH64_PREL32:
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 32);
break;
case R_AARCH64_PREL16:
ovf = reloc_data(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 16);
break;
/* MOVW instruction relocations. */
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G0_NC:
overflow_check = false;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G0:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 0,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G1_NC:
overflow_check = false;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G1:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 16,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G2_NC:
overflow_check = false;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G2:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 32,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_UABS_G3:
/* We're using the top bits so we can't overflow. */
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 48,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_SABS_G0:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 0,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_SABS_G1:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 16,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_SABS_G2:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 32,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G0_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 0,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G0:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 0,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G1_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 16,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G1:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 16,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G2_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 32,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVKZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G2:
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 32,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
case R_AARCH64_MOVW_PREL_G3:
/* We're using the top bits so we can't overflow. */
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_movw(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 48,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_MOVNZ);
break;
/* Immediate instruction relocations. */
case R_AARCH64_LD_PREL_LO19:
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 2, 19,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_19);
break;
case R_AARCH64_ADR_PREL_LO21:
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 0, 21,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_ADR);
break;
case R_AARCH64_ADR_PREL_PG_HI21_NC:
overflow_check = false;
case R_AARCH64_ADR_PREL_PG_HI21:
ovf = reloc_insn_adrp(me, sechdrs, loc, val);
arm64/kernel: don't ban ADRP to work around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 Working around Cortex-A53 erratum #843419 involves special handling of ADRP instructions that end up in the last two instruction slots of a 4k page, or whose output register gets overwritten without having been read. (Note that the latter instruction sequence is never emitted by a properly functioning compiler, which is why it is disregarded by the handling of the same erratum in the bfd.ld linker which we rely on for the core kernel) Normally, this gets taken care of by the linker, which can spot such sequences at final link time, and insert a veneer if the ADRP ends up at a vulnerable offset. However, linux kernel modules are partially linked ELF objects, and so there is no 'final link time' other than the runtime loading of the module, at which time all the static relocations are resolved. For this reason, we have implemented the #843419 workaround for modules by avoiding ADRP instructions altogether, by using the large C model, and by passing -mpc-relative-literal-loads to recent versions of GCC that may emit adrp/ldr pairs to perform literal loads. However, this workaround forces us to keep literal data mixed with the instructions in the executable .text segment, and literal data may inadvertently turn into an exploitable speculative gadget depending on the relative offsets of arbitrary symbols. So let's reimplement this workaround in a way that allows us to switch back to the small C model, and to drop the -mpc-relative-literal-loads GCC switch, by patching affected ADRP instructions at runtime: - ADRP instructions that do not appear at 4k relative offset 0xff8 or 0xffc are ignored - ADRP instructions that are within 1 MB of their target symbol are converted into ADR instructions - remaining ADRP instructions are redirected via a veneer that performs the load using an unaffected movn/movk sequence. Signed-off-by: Ard Biesheuvel <ard.biesheuvel@linaro.org> [will: tidied up ADRP -> ADR instruction patching.] [will: use ULL suffix for 64-bit immediate] Signed-off-by: Will Deacon <will.deacon@arm.com>
2018-03-07 01:15:33 +08:00
if (ovf && ovf != -ERANGE)
return ovf;
break;
case R_AARCH64_ADD_ABS_LO12_NC:
case R_AARCH64_LDST8_ABS_LO12_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 0, 12,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_12);
break;
case R_AARCH64_LDST16_ABS_LO12_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 1, 11,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_12);
break;
case R_AARCH64_LDST32_ABS_LO12_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 2, 10,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_12);
break;
case R_AARCH64_LDST64_ABS_LO12_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 3, 9,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_12);
break;
case R_AARCH64_LDST128_ABS_LO12_NC:
overflow_check = false;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_ABS, loc, val, 4, 8,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_12);
break;
case R_AARCH64_TSTBR14:
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 2, 14,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_14);
break;
case R_AARCH64_CONDBR19:
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 2, 19,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_19);
break;
case R_AARCH64_JUMP26:
case R_AARCH64_CALL26:
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 2, 26,
AARCH64_INSN_IMM_26);
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_ARM64_MODULE_PLTS) &&
ovf == -ERANGE) {
val = module_emit_plt_entry(me, sechdrs, loc, &rel[i], sym);
if (!val)
return -ENOEXEC;
ovf = reloc_insn_imm(RELOC_OP_PREL, loc, val, 2,
26, AARCH64_INSN_IMM_26);
}
break;
default:
pr_err("module %s: unsupported RELA relocation: %llu\n",
me->name, ELF64_R_TYPE(rel[i].r_info));
return -ENOEXEC;
}
if (overflow_check && ovf == -ERANGE)
goto overflow;
}
return 0;
overflow:
pr_err("module %s: overflow in relocation type %d val %Lx\n",
me->name, (int)ELF64_R_TYPE(rel[i].r_info), val);
return -ENOEXEC;
}
int module_finalize(const Elf_Ehdr *hdr,
const Elf_Shdr *sechdrs,
struct module *me)
{
const Elf_Shdr *s, *se;
const char *secstrs = (void *)hdr + sechdrs[hdr->e_shstrndx].sh_offset;
for (s = sechdrs, se = sechdrs + hdr->e_shnum; s < se; s++) {
if (strcmp(".altinstructions", secstrs + s->sh_name) == 0)
apply_alternatives_module((void *)s->sh_addr, s->sh_size);
#ifdef CONFIG_ARM64_MODULE_PLTS
if (IS_ENABLED(CONFIG_DYNAMIC_FTRACE) &&
!strcmp(".text.ftrace_trampoline", secstrs + s->sh_name))
me->arch.ftrace_trampoline = (void *)s->sh_addr;
#endif
}
return 0;
}